<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<object xmlns:xs="//www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"><NoAIdisclaimer>[PLATZHALTERTEXT]Vervielfältigungen eines Werkes dieser Webseite für Text- und Data-Mining und damit insbesondere für das Training einer Künstlichen Intelligenz bleibt ausdrücklich vorbehalten (§ 42h Abs 6 UrhG).</NoAIdisclaimer><field label="PrimaryMedia" name="primaryMedia"><value>/internal/media/dispatcher/92047/full</value></field><field label="Title" name="title"><value>The Dead Saint Cecilia (Roman Version)</value></field><field label="Date" name="displayDate"><value>1820–1821</value></field><field label="Dimensions" name="dimensions"><value>146 × 193 cm</value></field><field label="Medium" name="medium"><value>Oil on canvas</value></field><field label="Inventory number" name="invno"><value>2244</value></field><field label="On View" name="onview"><value>0</value></field><field label="Description" name="description"><value>Saint Cecilia lies on the ground as if asleep. Two angels hover over her, one holding a palm frond as a symbol of her triumph over death. Only a small cut in the back of her neck indicates that she has been martyred, a fate she suffered as a Christian in Rome in the third century. Scheffer von Leonhardshoff joined the Nazarenes in 1815. Rejecting Neoclassicism, they regarded Raphael’s painting as their ideal. It was from Raphael that Scheffer adopted the triangular composition of his figures. The fingers of Cecilia’s right hand are conspicuous: they could allude to the Holy Trinity or to the organ that the martyr—the patron saint of church music—was often depicted playing.</value></field><field label="Genre" name="classification"><value>Painting</value></field><field label="Id" name="id"><value>10196164</value></field><field label="Source ID" name="sourceId"><value>8044</value></field><field name="iiifManifest"><value>https://sammlungtest.belvedere.at/apis/iiif/presentation/v2/1-objects-8044/manifest</value></field></object>